HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1985-11-06, Page 2Six Brussels students were honoured at the commencement ceremony at the F.E. Madill Secondary
School in Wingham on Friday night when they were presented with the Menzies Award prizes by Keith
Raymond [left]. Those attending were: [left to right] Kevin Johnston, Steven Adams, Kim Exel, Mariann
Scott and Kettle Stephenson. Unable to attend was Ted Cowan.
NOTICE OF POLL
The Village of Brussels
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of The
Village of Brussels in the County of Huron that whereas
more candidates have been nominated to the following
office than the number required to fill such office,
therefore polls will be held at the times and places stated
in this notice for the purpose of electing the holder of such
office.
OFFICE FOR WHICH POLL TO BE HELD
Separate School Trustee [1 to be elected ]
[for Huron-Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board]
REGULAR POLL
Poll No. 1 and Poll No.2
atthe Municipal Office
Turnberry Street, Brussels, Ontario
Tuesday, November 12th, 1985
from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
The last day for applications for a certificate to vote by
proxy isTuesday, November 12th, 1985, before 5:00
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated at Brussels, Ontario this 23rd day of October, 1985.
Stuart T. Parker
Clerk-Treasurer and Returning Officer
of The Village of Brussels, Ontario.
Stephenson's
Grocery
887-9226-- Brussels
Monday-Saturday 8-6; Fridays 8-9.
Nestle Ass't.
Mini Puddings 4 x 142 g.
Kraft
Miracle Whip
Kraft Smooth or Crunchy
Peanut Butter 1 kg .
1.99
2.49
2.99
2 00 g
Mac & Cheese Dinner .69
Kraft Velveeta
Cheese Slices 500 g 2.99
Kraft Spiral
Old South Reg. & Pulp Free
OrangeJuice
Canned Ass't.
Pastas
Christie
Soda Biscuits
tick's Assorted
Relishes
Domino
White Sugar
Weston's White or 60%
Bread
Chaoman's
Ice Cream
12.5 oz. .99
15 oz. .99
16 oz. 1.29
375 g. .79
2 kg. .99
.89
21. 1.89
Plus Indoor Specials
THE CORPORATION OFTHE
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
NOTICE TO VILLAGE RATEPAYERS
Second installment of
current taxes
Due and payable on or before
November 29,1985
Penalty on arrears of taxes at the rate of 1.25% per month
due on the first day of the month following due date.
TAX COLLECTOR VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Stuart T. Parker
PAGE 2. THE CITIZE N, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1985.
Brussels
students
win Menzies
awards
The George Menzies Endow-
ment Fund Awards were present-
ed at the Commencement Exer-
cises of F. E. Madill Secondary
School on Friday, November 1.
The fund was established by the
late George Menzies, a Grey
Township farmer, to be granted to
graduates of Brussels Public
School to assist them in proceeding
to post-secondary education.
This year the awards were
presented by Keith Raymond of
Lucknow, grandson of the donor.
Those receiving the awards
were: Steven Adams, son of Mrs.
Viola Adams, R.R. #5, Brussels;
Kevin Johnston, son of Ken and
BessieJohnston, R.R. #2, Blue-
vale; Mariann Scott, daughter of
Spence and Nelva Scott, Brussels;
Ted Cowan, son of Ted and Chris
Cowan, R.R. #5, Brussels; Kim
Exel, daughter of Henry and
Margaret Exel, Brussels, and
Kellie Stephenson, daughter of
Bill and Joan Stephenson, Brus-
sels.
Since its inception in 1971, the
George Menzies Endowment Fund
has benefitted 81 students award-
ing a total in excess of $47,000.
BRUSSELS NEWS
Two Brussels-area couples will be among those honoured at a
• special evening Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Varna by Family
and Children's Services. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blenkhorn of R.R.
#4, Brussels will receive an award for being foster parents for
five years and Alma Watson of Brussels will receive a five-year
volunteer award.
HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING
The Brussels Public School Home and School will holda
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at the school in the grade 8
room. Guest speaker will be Ruth Linton, Family planning
nurse who will speak on Children and Sexuality. A film "Family
Talks About Sex" will be shown. Now if that won't get a turnout
what will?
VISITORS
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoover on
Friday, Nov. 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan, Fordwich and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ruttan, Vanderhoof, B.C.
Jeffery Brown, son of Mrs. Barbara Brown stayed a few da‘
for a 10 month stay in Tokyo, Japan. Jeff is a third year lay,
student at Western University.
PAPER DRIVE
In line with our editorial this week on the high cost of
garbage, Brussels residents will be able to get rid of
newspapers, (no shiny magazines please) on November 23
when the Brussels Mennonite Fellowship will have a paper
drive. Have your papers out by 10 a.m. The proceeds go for
world relief.
CURLING
It's curling time again. The curling season began with the
annual card party for the Brussels Curling Club being held on
October 28.
After several games were played, prizes were given to: ladies
high, Joyce Alexander; ladies low, Mary Taylor; men's high,
Greg Higgins; men's low, Bob Alexander.
President Ron Clarkson held a short meeting. Lunch was
served and everyone enjoyed a social time before going home.
BR USSELS LADIES CURLING
November 12 sees the beginning of ladies curling at 1 p.m.
Anyone wishing to curl should call 887-6295. There's a
half-price special for new curlers and there is free baby-sitting.
BAPTISM AT BR USSELS UNITED
At the Brussels United Church on Thanksgiving Sunday,
Tyler Craig Campbell, son of Laurie and Debra Campbell, and
brother of Corey, was baptized by The Rev. Charles Carpentier.
Attending the baptism were nine grandparents; Mr. and Mrs.
Mery Pipe, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes, Wingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cousins, Newmarket; Mrs. Mae Campbell,
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell, Brussels. Also
attending were Laura Cousins, Blaine and Kevin Coultes and
Karen Souch. Following the service, dinner was served at the
home of Laurie and Debra.
Mrs. Elwood Farnsworth of Dunville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bulman of Beeton and Mrs. Reg. Barton of Beeton visited with
Mrs. Tom Baker on the weekend of October 26.
Council
Continued from Pg. 1
the clubhouse because no contract
has been let.
Paul Mutter explained that the
footings and the exterior and
interior walls of the structure had
been started so the plumbers could
get their work done and the deck for
the pool could be poured. He
explained that building chairman
Henry Exel had contacted several
companies to see if they could do
the work but only one was able to
get at the job this fall so the
committee let them get started. It
was pointed out, however, that
under the Ontario Neighbourhood
Improvement Program tenders
must be called and contracts
signed. Council was also worried
about Workmen's Compensation,
etc. for workmen on a town site
without a contract.
Mr. Mutter reported that in
general things are proceeding well
although the recent wet weather
may slow things down. The liner is
in town, he said, and could be
installed this week after which the
pool can be filled. In other
business, council accepted the
tender of Baurer Farm and Garden
Service to plow the streets this
winter at a cost of $30 per working
Continued on page 8